texts: <mask> is an American serial killer and rapist responsible for the murders of 9 women in Manhattan's West Side between 1973 and 1974. The deaths were not connected until <mask> was arrested and confessed to them. He was sentenced to four life imprisonment terms with a chance of parole. Eleanor Platt was one of his victims. <mask> was born in New York. He came from a poor family who lived in an urban area. After graduating from the 10th grade, he became addicted to drugs and dropped out of school to start a criminal lifestyle.He was sentenced to 5 years imprisonment after being found guilty of robbery and was arrested. <mask> was paroled in the late 1960s and moved to New York City, where he met his wife. He was forced to do odd jobs and commit thefts in the Manhattan area because of his problems with discipline, which resulted in him being imprisoned on several occasions. He spent 90 days in jail after being convicted of drug possession in 1970. <mask> got off with short prison terms each time he was arrested for drug possession and theft, despite being arrested three more times over the next three years. <mask> and his partner stayed at the Park Plaza Hotel in Manhattan's West Side in 1972 because of poverty and crime. After clearing himself of his drug addiction, <mask> took on a job as a porter.Most of his friends and acquaintances were very positive about him. <mask> had sex with the corpses of single women between the ages of 39 and 79 who were smothered with a pillow during robberies. The Park Plaza Hotel was where eight of his victims lived. On April 10, 1973, <mask> broke into the hotel room where Theresa Jordan lived and smothered her with a pillow, then stole her valuables. He entered the hotel room of 65-year-old Kate Lewisohn on July 19 in the same way, smothering her with a pillow and raping her corpse. Mable Hartmeyer lived in the hotel room that <mask> burgled on April 24, 1974. The killer stole money and valuables from the woman's room after killing her.He entered the hotel room of Yeria Vishnefsky on April 29 and stabbed and robbed her. <mask> killed a woman at the Park Plaza Hotel on June 8 and then raped her. On June 19, <mask> raped and killed 71-year-old woman on the hotel grounds. He entered the hotel room of Martha Carpenter on July 1, 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 He raped the elderly woman after stealing money and valuables. Eleanor Platt, a famous sculptor, was found dead in her room at the Park Plaza Hotel on August 30. The Park Plaza Hotel is located next to one of the apartments that <mask> burgled.He smothered the victim with a pillow, raped her corpse, and stole a number of objects of value from her apartment. The body of <mask>'s last victim, Spanierman, was discovered on the morning of September 12, 1974 by a maid who had called the police. Several of her neighbors, as well as several dozen residents of the building where she lived in and the Park Plaza Hotel, were interviewed by the police while investigating her killing. Several witnesses were located during these interrogations. According to one of them, a dark-skinned young man with a TV in his hands left the house where the murder took place using the fire escape, and then vanished on the opposite side of the street. A witness at the Park Plaza Hotel told police that <mask>, a friend of his, came to his room with a request to leave a number of items of material value, including a TV, for safekeeping. The TV and other items were identified by Spanierman's relatives as hers after a search of his hotel room.Six hours after the body was discovered, <mask> was arrested near the hotel and charged with murder. <mask> confessed to the murder of Spanierman during the first interrogation at the police station. Despite the fact that <mask>'s confessions reflected a lot of correspondence in the description of the victims' appearances, the times and dates of their murders, his claims were questioned, since in most cases, no signs of a struggle or break-in were found at the crime scenes. In order to confirm his testimony, the police exhumed the bodies of a number of murdered women so they could examine them, but the test results were not conclusive. Two of the women <mask> had confessed to killing were found to be alive. However, 90-year-old Maria Gallino, a resident of the Park Plaza Hotel, told police that she was attacked by a young African-American man on April 4, 1973. Sylvia Cohen said that a young black man beat her into unconsciousness during an attempted robbery on August 5.Several hundred people gathered in front of a police station to accuse the police of negligent investigation efforts after this information was released to the public. They wanted the New York City mayor, Abraham Beame, to punish the officials for their failure to take precautions and connect the murders. Law enforcement officials were forced to admit that the cases were connected only after <mask>'s arrest because they did not suspect a serial killer was operating in the area. The high crime rate in the West Side was blamed on the city service's failures. <mask> was charged with 9 murders and 40 other crimes despite the fact that in at least four cases, the investigation was unable to establish signs of a violent death due to the rate of decomposition. On the advice of his lawyer, at the end of 1974, <mask> recanted his confessions and declared that he was insane on the basis of which his lawyers filed a motion for a psychiatric examination. <mask> was declared insane but the decisions were challenged by the prosecutor's office.<mask> was admitted to the hospital for a third exam after it was determined that he was sane. He was put on trial. He was found guilty of 9 murders and many other charges after reading out his confession and audio recordings for more than three hours. He was sentenced to four life imprisonment terms on July 6, 1976, with a chance of parole. <mask> didn't react when he received his verdict. <mask> spent most of his life in New York State penitentiaries. He was denied parole in September 1999.<mask> was included in a list of 50 convicted criminals in the state of New York who were in prison for more than 41 years and still had a chance for parole. <mask> was serving his sentence at the Sullivan Correctional Facility under the ID number 76A2272 as of the end of 2020. His next parole hearing was in March of 2021. There is a list of serial killers in the United States.

masks:
Calvin Jackson
Jackson
Calvin Jackson
Jackson
Calvin
Jackson
Jackson
Calvin Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Calvin Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Calvin Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Calvin Jackson
Jackson
Jackson


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an Austrian professional footballer who played as a forward. During his time at Red Bull Salzburg, <mask> scored 75 league goals in 106 matches and 39 goals in 35 matches. <mask> began his club career in Mdling, Lower Austria. He joined Red Bull Salzburg. He scored 11 goals in 10 matches in the 2004–05 season, making him one of the most important players on the team. Janko scored five goals in the first two matches of the season.He became the all-time club leader for goals scored in one season. His 25 goals in less than half a season is a new record. <mask> had a four-goal performance against Altach. He became the all-time half-season scoring champion by scoring 30 goals in 20 matches. <mask> scored five hat tricks in the league during the season, including a four-goal performance after coming on as a second-half substitute against SCR Altach in a 4–3 victory. He scored 39 goals in 34 matches as Red Bull Salzburg won the league. He became the top scorer in all European leagues due to his 39 goals scored in the 2008–09 season.His success caught the attention of several English clubs. He signed a new contract with Red Bull on January 30th that would have kept him in Salzburg until June. There were rumors that <mask> would sign with a different club, but he stayed with the Red Bulls. In 21 matches that season, <mask> scored 12 goals which put him in second place in the league behind Roman Wallner. His best performances were a four-goal effort against FC Krnten and a pair of goals against Josko Ried. The Salzburg team enjoyed success in its pool play in the European competition. He scored his side's two goals in a 3–2 loss to Standard Lige in the first tie of the round of 32.Twente <mask> signed a four-year contract with Dutch club Twente on June 21, 2010 and was given the number 21 shirt, previously worn by another Austrian. Twente paid Red Bull 7 million for <mask>'s signature. <mask> scored his first goal for his new club on August 21, 2010 in a 3–0 win over Vitesse in the third match of the Eredivisie season. <mask> scored two goals and an assist as Twente defeated Utrecht 4–0 in the club's next Eredivise match. <mask> scored four goals for Twente in a 5–0 victory over Heracles on January 19, 2011. He scored two goals for Twente as they came from a goal down to defeat Groningen. On 8 May 2011, <mask> scored the winning goal of the 2011 KNVB Cup final against Ajax in the 117th minute to seal a 3–2 victory.<mask> scored from the penalty-spot in Twente's 2–1 victory over Ajax in the final of the Johan Cruyff Shield on July 30, 2011. In the first match of the Eredivisie season, <mask> scored the only goal as Twente defeated NAC Breda. Twente defeated Heerenveen 5–1 on August 28, with <mask> scoring two goals. He scored twice in Twente's 5–1 win over Wisa Krakw on September 29th. <mask> scored three times as Twente defeated RKC Waalwijk 4–0 in an Eredivisie match. On 1 December, he scored a goal in the final minute of normal time as Twente defeated Cottagers 1–0 to secure first place in the group stage. On January 30, 2012 it was announced that <mask> would sign for Porto.On 31 January, <mask> was officially unveiled as a Porto player and was given the number 29 shirt, joining in a 3 million move and signing a contract until June 2015. In the Taa de Portugal, he scored his first goal for Porto in a 2–0 win over Vitria de Setbal. After just half a year at Porto, <mask> signed for Turkish club Trabzonspor for a transfer fee of over two million dollars. He came on for Paulo Henrique in the second half of the 0–1 loss to Gaziantepspor. <mask> opened the scoring for the club in their 2–1 victory over Orduspor with his first goal. On October 24, 2013, <mask> scored his first goal of the season in a 2–0 victory over Legia Warsaw. He scored against Balkesirspor in the fourth round of the Turkish Cup, but it wasn't enough as the team fell to a 1–3 defeat.He scored his second league goal in Turkey on February 23, 2014, when he scored the match winner against Kayserispor. At the end of the season, <mask> was released from his contract and was able to move to a new club on a free transfer. <mask>'s wages were allowed to be paid outside the league's salary cap after he was announced as a marquee signing for the A-League season. He scored his first goal for the Sky Blues in a 2–0 win against the Broncos in the final of the inaugural Townsville Football Cup. He scored his first goal in the A-League on 24 October. His 35-yard shot bounced into the top left corner. After turning down an opportunity to play for the Austria national team against Brazil, <mask> scored two goals against Melbourne City.He scored two goals in the 5–1 win over the Central Coast Mariners. <mask> was the Professional Footballers Australia Player of the month for February after scoring six goals in four matches. On matchday 21 of the season, <mask> scored his first hat-trick for the team in their 5–4 win against the Broncos. He became the highest goal scorer in the A-League with 16 goals, breaking the record of 14 held by Alessandro Del Piero. In addition, <mask> became the first ever player to score in seven consecutive matches, the previous record being held by Besart Berisha with six. On May 26, 2015, it was announced that <mask> would be leaving Australia due to difficulties with attending league matches and international duty. <mask> joined Swiss side Basel on a free transfer in June of 2015.He scored his first goal for Basel in the away match at the Letzigrund against Grasshopper on July 25, 2015, which ended 3–2 for the side. The Swiss Super League championship was won by <mask> at the end of the 2015–16 and 2016–17 season. The title was the eighth in a row and 20th overall. <mask> signed a two-year contract with Sparta Prague. <mask> signed a contract with FC Lugano. <mask> made his debut for Austria in a friendly match against Croatia in May of 2006 and earned his second cap in October of that year. On October 10, 2009, he scored one of Austria's two goals.He scored Austria's lone goal against France. He was a member of the national team. International goals Scores and results list Austria's goal tally first.

masks:
Janko
Janko
Eva Jankoko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko
Janko


texts: The "Scruggs style", which is a defining characteristic of bluegrass music, was popularized by <mask>. The traditional way the five- string banjo was played was changed by him. This new style of playing elevated the banjo from being a background rhythm instrument to a solo instrument. Several genres of music were popularized by him. At the age of 21, he was hired to play in Bill Monroe's band, the Blue Grass Boys. "bluegrass" became the name of the entire genre of country music. Despite performing on the Grand Ole Opry and recording classics such as "Blue Moon of Kentucky", Scruggs quit the group in 1946 due to their exhausting touring schedule.Flatt and Scruggs formed a new group called Flatt and the Foggy Mountain Boys after Flatt resigned. "Foggy Mountain Breakdown", which was released in 1949, became an enduring hit and had a rebirth of popularity to a younger generation when it was featured in the 1967 film Bonnie and Clyde. In 2005, the song was selected for the Library of Congress' National Recording Registry of works of unusual merit. In the early 1960s, the theme music for the television sitcom The Beverly Hillbillies was recorded by Flatt and Scruggs and they reached number one on the charts. Flatt and Scruggs recorded over 50 albums and 75 singles. In 1969 the duo broke up due to Flatt's opposition to changing styles to fit a more modern sound and the fact that he was a fan of bluegrass. Neither of them ever regained the success they had achieved as a team after forming a new band.The artist received a number of awards, including a National Medal of Arts. He was given a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame after becoming a member of the International Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame. In 1985, Flatt and <mask> were named as a duo, number 24 on the "40 Greatest Men of Country Music", after being in the Country Music Hall of Fame. The National Heritage Fellowship is the highest honor in the folk and traditional arts in the United States. The works were placed in the Hall of Fame. A federal grant and corporate donors helped establish the <mask> Scruggs Center in North Carolina, near his birthplace, after his death in 2012 at the age of 88. The center is a $5.5 million facility that features the musical contributions of Scruggs and serves as an educational center providing classes and field trips for students.<mask> was born in the small community ofFlint Hill in Cleveland County, North Carolina on January 6, 1924. <mask> was four years old when his father died of a long illness. <mask> was the youngest of the five children left to take care of the farm after their father's death. The family played music together. <mask> had no recollection of his father playing the banjo as an adult, but he did play an open back banjo using the frailing technique. The pump organ was played by Mrs. Scruggs. All of <mask>'s siblings played banjo and guitar.Mack Woolbright, a blind banjo player who had recorded for Columbia Records, was heard at his uncle's home when he was six years old. "He'd sit in the rocking chair, and he'd pick some, and it was just amazing," said Scruggs. He was the first good banjo player. He improvised by setting Junie's banjo beside him on the floor, as he was too small to hold the instrument at first. Depending on what part of the neck he was playing, he moved it around. When he wasn't in school or doing farm chores, he spent most of his spare time practicing music, and after his father's death, he seemed to take solace in playing music. He performed on a talent scout show when he was 11.Scruggs style is a three-fingered banjo-picking style that has become a defining characteristic of bluegrass music. The frailing or clawhammer technique, which involves holding the fingers bent like a claw and moving the entire hand in a downward motion so that the strings are struck with the back of the middle fingernail, was once used by most banjo players. The thumb is struck on a single string. The three-fingered style of playing is very different from frailing, with the hand stationary and only the fingers and thumb moving. The method of plucking individual strings involves using picks on three digits, each plucking individual strings downward with the thumb, then upward with the index and middle finger in sequence. The style allows any digit to play a melody, with the other two digits playing arpeggios. The New York Times described the effect as "like thumbtacks plinking rhythmically on a tin roof" due to the use of picks.This departure from traditional playing elevated the banjo to become more of a solo instrument, a promotion from its former role of providing background rhythm or serving as a comedian's prop, and popularized the instrument in several genres of music. The most common way to play the five- string banjo in <mask>'s hometown of western North Carolina is the three-fingered style. An early influence was a local banjoist, who plucked in a finger style. Tony Trischka, a banjoist and historian, said thatJenkins came about as close to the style as one could get without actually playing it. When he first learned the technique, he recalled that he was at home after a fight with his brother. He was playing a song called "Reuben" and suddenly realized that he was playing with three fingers. He said he ran through the house yelling "I've got it" after that.He devoted his time to perfect his timing and to add syncopation and variations to it. There is controversy about the actual origin of three-fingered picking. Don Reno, a banjo player who also played this style, said that the early playing of Scruggs was similar to that of Snuffy Jenkins. He said that he adapted to it "a syncopated roll that was quite different." John Hartford said, "Here's the way I feel about it." It's obvious that three finger banjo pickers have been around for a long time. If it wasn't for <mask>, you wouldn't be concerned about who invented it.After playing in a group called The Morris Brothers for a few months, he quit to work in a factory making sewing thread in his home state of North Carolina. After the draft restriction for World War II was lifted in 1945, he returned to music, performing with "Lost John Miller and his Allied Kentuckians" on WNOX in Knoxville. There was an opening to play with Bill Monroe. The older Bill Monroe was, the more prominent he was in country music. The "Monroe Brothers" were a duo with his brother. Bill was noted for singing the high lonesome harmony parts. Bill Monroe formed a new group called Bill Monroe and the Blue Grass Boys after the brothers split up.They played on the Opry in 1939 and went on to become a popular touring band. Monroe became known as "the father of bluegrass" because of the name "bluegrass". Monroe was looking for a banjo player when he was 21. The banjo players in the band were often used as props, and their clawhammer playing was almost inaudible. Several banjo players who had the same traditional playing style as Akeman were put through their paces by Monroe and Flatt. Flatt said that he was thrilled when Scruggs tried out for them at the hotel. It was different.I have never heard that kind of banjo picking. Monroe earned $50 a week. The Blue Grass Boys consisted of Bill Monroe, <mask>, Chubby Wise, and Howard Watts. The prototype of a bluegrass band was formed by this group of men. "Blue Moon of Kentucky", a song that was designated by the Library of Congress to be added to the National Recording Registry, was recorded in September 1946. Monroe's band had a heavy work schedule. They were playing a lot of jobs in movie theaters all over the south, riding in a 1941 Chevrolet from town to town, doing up to six shows a day and not finishing until about eleven at night.Flatt said that it wasn't anything to ride two or three days in a car. We never had our shoes off, and we didn't have buses like we do now. The rule was to always get back in time to play the Grand Ole Opry. Bill wouldn't let the music go down no matter how tired we were. If a man slacks off, he would move over and get the mandolin close to him and get him back up there. The demands were too great despite the group's success. He was single at the time, and the brief few hours on Saturdays that he made it home, was just to pack his suitcase and go.He was going to take care of his mother in North Carolina. Flatt had made up his mind to leave, but he had not told anyone. Before the notice was up, the bass player Howard Watts announced that he was leaving as well. They left the band despite Monroe's pleas. Both men denied that they had a secret understanding. A feud well known in country music circles, Monroe did not speak to either of them for 20 years. The band used a theme song called "Foggy Mountain Top" which was written by the Carter Family.Flatt acknowledged that they tried to make their sound different. The Dobro was added in the mid 1950s by Buck "Uncle Josh" Graves. The classic "Foggy Mountain Breakdown" was released on 78rpm records in the spring of 1949. "Bluegrass Breakdown" had been performed with Bill Monroe, but he had denied him a songwriting credit. The song contains a musical quirk, as Flatt plays an E major against the E minor in the song. He said he tried to get Flatt to play a minor there to no avail, but eventually became used to the sound and even fond of it. The song became an anthem for many banjo players.The band returned to standard pitch in the 1960s after tuning its instruments a half-step higher in those days. A younger generation of fans were introduced to the song when it was featured in the film Bonnie and Clyde. The show's producer and star, Warren Beatty, called the singer to ask him to write a song for the movie. The argument that the Foggy Mountain Breakdown was recorded 18 years prior at a radio station with no modern enhancements was rejected by Beatty, who said that he wanted to use the existing vintage Mercury recording. The Los Angeles Times called the film a " landmark film that helped ushered in a new era in American filmmaking." The Library of Congress's National Recording Registry of works of unusual merit selected the song in 2005. In October 1951, the band recorded a song called "Earl's Breakdown" which featured a technique where a cam device was attached to the banjo to de- tune the second and third strings.He and his brother used to experiment with it. The device was installed by drilling holes in the peghead of the banjo. He covered the holes with metal on the album cover. The technique became popular and led to the improvement of the design without drilling holes. The Earl Scruggs Center in North Carolina has a museum display of the original tuners. Martha White Foods sponsored the band's early morning radio shows in Nashville, where the duo sang the company's jingle. The group's exposure was greatly increased when country music television shows went into syndication.The group was not allowed to become members of the Grand Ole Opry at first, despite the group's increasing popularity and fan mail. According to Tennessean writer Peter Cooper, Bill Monroe was in opposition and worked behind the scenes to keep Flatt and Scruggs off the Opry to the extent of having petitions made against their membership. Cohen E. Williams threatened to pull Martha White Foods' advertising from WSM unless the band appeared on the Opry. The band became synonymous with Martha White due to the fact that the advertising jingle became a hit, and the band rarely played a concert without it. Fans shouted for them to play it. The duo recorded a song for a show called The Beverly Hillbillies. The theme song by Jerry Scoggins became a hit and was played at the beginning and end of each episode.The song went to #1 on the country chart. The song spent 20 weeks on that chart. The show was broadcasted in 76 countries around the world. A five year old boy in New York heard a theme on television. He said he couldn't breathe or think. He said it made him want to learn how to play the banjo. They were family friends of the fictional Clampetts.They portrayed themselves in the show and performed the theme song and "Pearl, Pearl, Pearl" in their first appearance. In 1963, that song went to #8 on the country chart. "Earl Scruggs and the Five String Banjo" was published in 1968. When it sold over a million copies, it received a gold book award. Over their 20-year association, Flatt and Scruggs recorded over 50 albums and 75 single records and featured over 20 different

masks:
Earl Eugene Scruggs
Scruggs
Earl
Earl
Earl
Earl
Earl
Earl
Earl
Earl Scruggs
Earl Scruggs


texts: musicians as "Foggy Mountain Boys." The classic bluegrass fare was getting repetitive by the end of the 1960s. His sons were professional musicians and he was caught up in their enthusiasm for contemporary music.If I don't mix in some other music for my own satisfaction, I can get a little bogged down and a little depressed. Venues that usually feature rock and roll acts were the places where they wanted to play concerts. Columbia Records executives told Flatt and Scruggs that they intended to try a new producer instead of Don Law. Bob Dylan's records were produced by Johnston. Changin' Times, Nashville Airplane, and The Story of Bonnie and Clyde were produced by this association. Flatt didn't like singing Bob Dylan songs and refused to perform them. Why did they want Bob Dylan?The success of the album wasn't enough to prevent their break up in 1969. After the split, Flatt formed a traditional bluegrass group with Curly Seckler and Marty Stuart called The Nashville Grass. When Flatt was in the hospital, neither Flatt nor <mask> spoke to each other for ten years. He made a visit to his bedside. The two men talked for a long time. Flatt spoke of a reunion even though his voice was barely above whisper. They told Flatt they would talk when he was better.Flatt said it came as a surprise and made him feel good. Flatt died May 11, 1979. Barry said that <mask> gave Lester flowers while he was still alive. He was referring to a 1957 recording of "Give me my flowers while I'm still living". The <mask>gs Revue consisted of two of his sons, Randy and Gary, as well as Josh Graves and Steve, and they were formed in 1969. The Moratorium to End the War in Vietnam hosted a live performance by the newly formed group on November 15, 1969. The anti-war movement was supported by one of the few bluegrass or country artists.The <mask>gs Revue appeared on the bill with acts like James Taylor and Steppenwolf. They made a lot of network television appearances in the 1970s. Linda Ronstadt, Tracy Nelson, and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band were featured on their album I Saw the Light with a Little Help from my Friends. The latter was excited to make the album Will the Circle be Unbroken. <mask> and Louise made phone calls to country stars like Roy Acuff and Maybelle Carter in order to get them to participate in the project. Bill Monroe refused to participate saying he had to remain true to the style he pioneered, and this "is not bluegrass." The album became a classic, and was selected for the Library of Congress' National Recording Registry of works of unusual merit. <mask> had to retire from the road in 1980 due to back problems, but he did not part ways until 1982.The group was never embraced by bluegrass or country music fans. The Storyteller and the Banjoman with Tom T. Hall was released in 1982. The song "Keep on the Sunny Side" was written by Randy and Doc and was included on the AIDS benefit album Red Hot + Country. The album <mask>gs and Friends was released in 2001 and featured a number of famous people, including Sting, Billy Bob Thornton, and Steve Martin. The song "Passin' Thru" was written by Johnny Cash and <mask>. The Three Pickers live album was released in 2002. The highest honor in the folk and traditional arts in the U.S. was given by the National Endowment for the Arts in 1989.The Country Music Hall of Fame in 1985 had Flatt and Scruggs in it. The International Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame was founded in 1991 and the North Carolina Music Hall of Fame in 2009. He was one of 13 recipients of the National Medal of Arts in 1992. The President of the United States can present the award for outstanding contributions to the arts in the United States. Flatt and <mask> won a gramophone award for their song "Foggy Mountain Breakdown". The same song featuring artists Steve Martin, Vince Gill, Albert Lee, Paul Shaffer, Leon Russell, Marty Stuart, Jerry Douglas, Glen Duncan and <mask>' two oldest sons, Randy and Gary, won a second Grammys in 2001. He received the Lifetime Achievement Award at the 50th AnnualGrammy Awards in 2008.On February 13, 2003 there was a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. The year before, he and Flatt were ranked No. There is a show on the 40 greatest men of country music. Boston's Berklee College of Music awarded a doctorate to Scruggs in 2005. The tribute concert was held in Manhattan, Kansas, in January 1973, and featured Joan Baez, David Bromberg, The Byrds, Ramblin' Jack Elliott, and Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. The concert was turned into a film. Tennessee senators Bill Brock and Howard Baker attended the premiere.A crash of his private plane left him in a wheelchair. The Soggy Bottom Boys were referred to in the film Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?, by the Coen brothers as The Foggy Mountain Boys. A listing in "The Guinness Book of World Records" for the most banjo players playing one tune together was won by organizers. The pickers formed two groups, one on each side of the home plate, and a video tribute to <mask>'s life was shown. "Foggy Mountain Breakdown" is one of the four works that have been placed in theGrammy Hall of Fame. The Recording Academy established the award to honor works at least 25 years old that have lasting qualitative or historical significance. A close-up animated demonstration of the "Scruggs style" was featured in the January 11, 2019.In the late 1950s, <mask> met with Bill Nelson, one of the owners of the Vega Musical Instruments Company in Boston, to sign a contract to design and endorse a new banjo. The company made banjos since 1912 and had a Pete Seeger model. There were four models of the top-of-the-line banjos produced. It was the first time a prominent bluegrass banjo player had played other brands. The finished product fell short of his expectations, despite the fact that the banjo was constructed to his design specifications. According to McPeake, <mask> never cared for it. McPeake stated, "They were good banjos, they just wasn't what <mask> wanted to play."The man continued to perform and record. The C.F. bought the Vega company. The contract was dissolved in 1970. The "Earl Scruggs Standard", a replica of his personal 1934 Gibson Granada RB Mastertone banjo, was produced in 1984. The original parts of the banjo were the rim, tone ring and the back of the instrument. The gold had worn off and had been replaced with nickel hardware. The replica nickel model was made to look like the real thing.The original 1934 model was previously owned by a number of influential players, including the one who bought it for $37.50 at a pawn shop in South Carolina. Don Reno was the one who sold it. The instrument was in poor condition when he acquired it, so he sent it to the company to be refurbished, including a new fingerboard, pearl inlays, and a more slender neck. Some of the Mercury recording sessions were done with the help of the Gibson RB-3. The exact dates the Granada Mastertone was missing on certain recordings have been found by banjo enthusiasts. Anne Louise Certain attended the Grand Ole Opry on December 14, 1946, at the age of 19. She went backstage to meet some of the performers, including the one who had been with Bill Monroe's band for a year.They began dating and fell in love. They were married in April 1948. Being on the road for hours in a car and stopping at a phone booth to communicate with venues, often at odd hours, was difficult for Flatt and Scruggs when they formed the new group. Louise started helping by doing the phone work. Nashville's first woman to become prominent in that role was the group's manager. Her skills in the job were correct. She helped propel the band into rock stars by turning them into TV personalities and by performing at the prestigious Newport Folk Festival.She enlisted Thomas B. Allen to create illustrations for 17 of the group's albums. She arranged for a live album to be recorded at Carnegie Hall and helped market the group to younger audiences. <mask> said that what talent he had never would have peaked without her. She helped shape music into a business. Louise died from respiratory disease on February 2, 2006 at the age of 78. An annual event to honor a music industry business leader was created by The Country Music Hall of Fame. In 1955, he was told that his mother had suffered a stroke and a heart attack.It was not feasible to fly from Nashville because of the number of connecting cities. In the early hours of October 2, Gary and Randy's father and his wife drove all night from Nashville to see her after they were involved in an automobile accident. Their car was hit by a drunk driver, a Fort Campbell soldier who had pulled out from a side road into their path, then fled the scene after the collision. The children were not hurt, but <mask> suffered a fractured pelvis and dislocations of both hips, which would plague him for years, and Louise received multiple lacerations. They were hospitalized in Nashville for about two months. He received a lot of letters. After working a week or so after the injury, one of the hips collapsed and he returned to the hospital for a metal hip to be implanted.The other hip had the same surgery seven years later. The first metal hip lasted for 40 years, but eventually failed and needed a total hip replacement when he was 72. While in the recovery room after the hip operation, he had a heart attack and was rushed to the operating room. He returned to his musical career despite the dire circumstances. In October 1975, he was involved in a plane crash. He was flying his 1974 Cessna Skyhawk II aircraft home to Nashville after a performance in Murray, Kentucky. The plane flipped over after he overshot the runway in dense fog at the air park.The automatic crash alert system in the plane did not function for five hours. He crawled from the crash with a broken ankle, broken nose, and facial lacerations, afraid that the plane would catch fire. His niece became worried when he didn't show up, even though his family was unaware of the crash. At about 4 a.m., she called police and they went to the airport, where they heard the cries for help from a field near the runway. He was in a wheelchair for a few weeks for the premiere of the film Banjoman at the Kennedy Center. Steve was the drummer for <mask>'s band at one point. He shot and killed his wife before taking his own life, according to the prosecutor.<mask> died of a short illness on April 17, 2018, at the age of 64. For many years, a party was held at his home on Franklin Road in Nashville to celebrate his birthday. After a buffet dinner, guests would gather in the living room for an informal "pickin' party" where some of country music's best known stars would sing and play with no one around but family and close friends. Over the years, the attendees included Tom T. Hall, Vince Gill, Tim O'Brien, Josh Graves, Mac Wiseman, Marty Stuart, Porter Wagoner, Bill Anderson, Jerry Douglas, and many others. Porter Wagoner said "<mask> is to the five-string banjo what Babe Ruth was to baseball" at the 80th birthday party. He is the best there has ever been. <mask> died of natural causes on the morning of March 28, 2012 in a Nashville hospital.His funeral was open to the public and was held in Nashville, Tennessee. He was buried in a private service. The <mask> Scruggs Center is located in the court square of the renovated county courthouse in North Carolina. There is a museum and a life-sized statue of the most famous ambassador of the music of that region. The center received a grant from the U.S. Department of Commerce. It provides classes and field trips for students. Vince Gill, Sam Bush, and others performed at a sold-out concert.Bob Dylan, The Byrds, Bill Monroe, Joan Baez, and many more. The Best of Flatt and Scruggs is a TV show about <mask> and Ricky. The Best of Flatt and Scruggs is a TV show. The Best of Flatt and Scruggs was a TV show. The Best of Flatt and Scruggs is a TV show. The Best of Flatt and Scruggs is a TV show. The Best of Flatt and Scruggs is a TV show.The Best of Flatt and Scruggs is a TV show. The Best of Flatt and Scruggs is a TV show. The Best of Flatt and Scruggs is a TV show. The Best of Flatt and Scruggs is a TV show. Further reading Goldsmith, Thomas is one of the 10 References. The Making of an American Classic is about <mask> and Foggy Mountain. The University of Illinois Press.Activists from North Carolina and American anti–Vietnam War activists were interviewed by the Flatt and Scruggs Preservation

masks:
Scruggs
Earl
Earl Scrug
Earl Scrug
Earl
Earl Scruggs
Earl Scrug
Randy Scruggs
Scruggs
Scruggs
Scruggs
Earl Scruggs
Scruggs
Earl
Earl
Earl
Earl
Randy Scruggs
Earl
Earl Scruggs
Earl
Earl
Earl


texts: Wadysaw Gizbert-<mask>, a Polish politician and publicist, was born in Dnaburg, Vitebsk Governorate, Russian Empire, on November 15, 1867. His parents fought in the January Uprising. <mask>'s books were banned in the Polish People's Republic because of his pro-German stance. He was the brother of <mask>. He died in London. He began his political career in the late 19th century in the Socialist organization Proletariat and then in Eastern Siberia, where he spent six years. He was the main ideologist of the national movement of the Polish Socialist Party after returning from exile in 1896.He wrote a book about why he changed his ideals after he was unhappy with the pro-Russian program of the nationalists. He settled in Austrian Galicia after visiting Vienna and Heidelberg. The Lww Weekly news magazine was founded in 1903 by Studnicki. The case for reconstructing Poland was presented in the Polish Case in 1910. Studnicki had a proposal to change Austria-Hungary into the Austrian-Hungarian-Polish federation. He said that the Russian Empire occupied 80% of the territory of the 1772 Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. Studnicki was one of the most important pro-German politicians in Poland.On 10 May 1916, he met Hans Hartwig von Beseler, the Governor General of Warsaw, and presented him with a plan for independent Poland. The Kingdom of Poland shows that he became a member of the Provisional Council of State, a German-sponsored government in Warsaw. Studnicki was so influential in Polish politics that he was called the "spiritual father of the Act of 5th November, 1916". Studnicki is one of the "founding fathers" of the Second Polish Republic along with Roman Dmowski and Jzef Pisudski. Studnicki devoted his time to writing. He wrote a number of books, including Political System of Europe and Poland, A Question of Czechoslovakia and Polish Raison d'Etat, and Facing the Oncoming Second World War. In Political System of Europe and Poland (System polityczny Europy a Polska), Studnicki wrote, "Poland and Germany can become the foundation of a large Central European bloc, together with Austria, Hungary, Czech, Romania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Turkey, Greece and the BalticThe Soviet Union would be opposed by this bloc. The annexation of Zaolzie into Poland was an inadequate reward for not allowing the Red Army to pass through Polish territory, according to Studnicki. <mask> was a civil servant. The Statistical Office of the Civil Administration of the Eastern Lands was managed by him. He was a consultant at the Ministry of Industry and Trade and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He lectured at the Institute of Trade and Economic Sciences. He was elected to the Sejm in 1935 and 1938, but failed to win over Polish voters.Studnicki believed that Jews were parasites on the healthy branch of the Polish tree. He advocated for the emigration of 100,000 Jewish Poles per annum with the goal of "dejudaization of Poland" in thirty years. In March 1939 Studnicki wrote in Sowo that the German occupation of Czechoslovakia was a mistake as it provoked anti-German feelings among Poles. He advocated for a Polish-German alliance. The Anglo-Polish military alliance has mutual guarantees. Studnicki was trying to prevent a conflict between Poland and Germany. He warned Minister Jzef Beck that acceptance of British guarantees meant catastrophe for Poland.Poland should not be involved in the war. He predicted that the victory of the Western Allies would lead to the loss of Poland's independence and the creation of the Soviet sphere of influence. He said that the Polish government should end all anti-German activities. The Free City of Danzig should be handed over to the Third Reich in exchange for the lease of the port of Liepaja in Latvia. Studnicki wrote "Memo Against the War with Germany" on May 5, 1939 and sent it to all members of the Polish government. He warned that Poland would be the first country to be attacked by the Germans if they accepted British guarantees. Poland should pledge neutrality, abandon the alliance with Britain and move its army eastwards to protect the Soviet border, as we are the weaker enemy in this case.Studnicki claimed that Poland should promote the idea of "armed neutrality", as her priority should be not to allow the Red Army to enter Polish territory. The declaration of neutrality was a desperate attempt to delay the conflict and preserve Poland's independence. Facing the Oncoming Second World War was Wadysaw <mask>'s last book. The author of the book was going to be sent to a concentration camp after all the copies of the book were taken away. The oncoming conflict was predicted by Studnicki. The Free City of Danzig was not the sole reason for Polish-German disagreement according to him. The Polish role in the war was at the center of the conflict.British guarantees were meant to draw Poland to the Allied camp, but their acceptance meant that Germany would attack Poland first. To avoid this, Poland should hand Danzig over to Germany and agree to the construction of an extraterritorial highway and rail line through the Polish Corridor. Studnicki claimed that during the 1920s and early 1930s, Great Britain never expressed any interest in Poland, so the sudden change of mood in London was, in his opinion, insincere. When Britain is not ready for the war, the British want German military power to attack Poland first. Studnicki believed that the Anglo-Polish alliance was dangerous to Poland as London wanted the Soviet Union to join the war. Eastern Polish territories would be given to the Soviets. During the Second World War, Wadysaw Studnicki, whose pro-German stance was well known to German authorities, often interceded in support of arrested and executed Polish activists.The creator of National Radical Camp Falanga was released from a German prison due to his efforts. <mask>'s interventions did not help in most cases. In January 1940, he decided to issue a "Memo to the German Government", in which he expressed his opposition to the policy of German occupational authorities. It would be impossible to create an agreement between Poles and Germans because of the growing anti-German feelings among ethnic Poles. Studnicki presented the "Memo on Recreation of Polish Army and the Oncoming German - Soviet War" to German military authorities a few weeks after the Invasion of Poland. He proposed a recreation of the Polish Army fighting the Red Army. He said that a Polish Government should be recreated.German authorities should stop killings of Polish activists. The territories west of the Dniepr river were to be seized by the Polish Army in cooperation with the Wehrmacht. The memos were seized by Germans. Desperate, Studnicki went to Berlin and talked to Hitler. He went to Berlin in January 1940 and talked with Joseph Goebbels, but didn't get any fruit. He was released after a plea from Hermann Gring. Studnicki returned to Warsaw in August of 1940.He was arrested on July 10, 1941, because of his constant pleas for better treatment of Poles. Studnicki was released from Pawiak Prison in August 1942 due to poor health and the efforts of both Maurycy Stanisaw Potocki and the Hungarian ambassador. Studnicki criticized both German terror and Polish resistance in the final years of the war, which resulted in German reprisals and sufferings of the civilian population. The main enemy of Poland was the Soviet Union, according to him. He left for Hungary and Austria in July 1944. Studnicki settled in London in the late 1940s. He was isolated by other Polish emigres due to his uncompromising stance.He volunteered to defend Generalfeldmarschall Erich von Manstein, but the court decided not to send him. The Republic of Poland banned his books in 1951. Studnicki published his Second World War memoirs after he died. He tried to explain and justify his stance. The editor in chief of Polish News decided to change the title of Studnicki's memoirs to How I did not become a Polish Vidkun Quisling. Several contemporary Polish historians have stated that Studnicki was in the summer of 1939. They all agree that the only way to avoid war and communism was to sign an alliance with Germany.If Poland had come to an agreement with Germany in the summer of 1939, the war wouldn't have taken place, as France and the United Kingdom wouldn't have had reason to declare it on Germany. The Central European anti-Soviet bloc would have been created instead of the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact. In his book, Zychowicz supports Studnicki's views. Tom 1 Z wyy i walk, Toru 2001, Wyd. Tom 2 Polityka, Wadysaw Studnicki Pisma, Adam Marszaek, and Toru 2009, Wyd. Adam Marszaek, Wadysaw Studnicki Pisma, Tom 3 Ludzie, idee i czyny, Toru 2000, Wyd. Wadysaw Studnicki Pisma, Adam Marszaek, and Tom 4 Tragiczne manowce.katastrofom narodowym 1939-1945, Toru 2002, Wyd. Adam Marszaek is from Polski Sownik Biograficzny. Jacek Gzella, ssiedzi Polski, w myli spoeczno-politycznej Wadysawa Studnickiego, Toru 1998. "Ci, ktrzy nie umiej". Idea porozumienia polsko-niemieckiego w publicystyce Wadysawa Studnickiego. Wadsawa Studnickiego is Gawe Strzdaa. Studnicki has an archive at the Jozef Pilsudski Institute of America.

masks:
Studnicki
Studnicki
Wacaw Studnicki
Studnicki
Studnicki
Studnicki


texts: <mask> is an American computer scientist and businessman best known for co-founding Adobe Systems Inc., the graphics and publishing software company, with Charles Geschke. For his first two years as President of Adobe, he was also the chairman and CEO. He still co-chaired the board after he retired as CEO. The field of publishing and visual communications has been changed by the development of graphics, publishing, Web and electronic document technologies. Born and raised in Salt Lake City, Utah, <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Although he failed mathematics in ninth grade, he went on to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics and philosophy, a Doctor of Philosophy degree in electrical engineering, and an honorary degree in science, all from the University of Utah. He was a member of the Fraternity at the University of Utah.He received a degree from the American Film Institute. He lives in the San Francisco Bay Area with his wife. They have three children. The first publication of <mask>'s master's thesis was his 1964 proof of a theorem solving the Jacobson radical for row-finite matrices, which was originally posed by the American mathematician Nathan Jacobson. The Warnock algorithm was invented in 1969 for hidden surface determination in computer graphics. When areas are obtained that are trivial to compute, it works. The problem of rendering a complicated image is solved by avoiding it.If the scene is easy to compute then it is rendered; otherwise it is divided into smaller parts and the process is repeated. He received the dubious distinction of having written the shortest thesis in University of Utah history for this work. The concepts of the PostScript language were started in 1976, when <mask> worked at Evans & Sutherland in Salt Lake City. Prior to co-founding Adobe, with Geschke and Putman, <mask> worked with Geschke at Xerox's Palo Alto Research Center, where he had started in 1978. Unable to convince Xerox management of the approach to commercialize the InterPress graphics language for controlling printing, he, along with Geschke and Putman, left Xerox to start Adobe in 1982. In 1985 Apple's LaserWriter received an equivalent technology, called PostScript, from their new company. The Portable Document Format (PDF) file-format evolved into a system called "Camelot" in the spring of 1991.The goal was to capture documents from any application, send electronic versions of these documents anywhere, and view and print these documents on any machines. One of Adobe's popular typefaces is named after him. In the 1980s, Adobe's technology made it easier to print from a computer. The University of Utah received 200,000 shares of Adobe Systems in 2003 as the main gift for a new engineering building. The Dean of the University of Utah College of Engineering is housed in the John E. and Marva M. Warnock Engineering Building. Dr. <mask> has seven patents. He serves or has served on the board of directors at a number of companies.The Tech Museum of Innovation is in San Jose. He is a Trustee of the American Film Institute. His hobbies include photography, skiing, Web development, painting, hiking, and rare scientific books. Three presidential endowed chairs in computer science, mathematics and fine arts at the University of Utah have been supported by <mask> and his wife, Marva. The recipient of numerous scientific and technical awards, <mask> won the Software Systems Award from the Association for Computing Machinery in 1989. In 1999 he was inducted as a Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery after receiving the University of Utah's distinguished alumni award in 1995. The Optical Society of America awarded a medal to him in 2000.He was made a Fellow of the Computer History Museum in 2002 for his accomplishments in the commercialization of desktop publishing with Chuck Geschke. The Bodleian Library at Oxford University gave the Bodley medal to <mask>. The British Computer Society gave the Lovelace medal to <mask> in 2004. The first software executives to receive the American Electronics Association's Annual Medal of Achievement Award were <mask> and Charles Geschke. The Computer Entrepreneur Award was given to <mask> and Geschke in 2008 for helping to launch the desktop publishing revolution and change the way people engage with information and entertainment. The National Medal of Technology and Innovation is one of the nation's highest honors for scientists, engineers and inventors. The highest honor for contributions to information science and communications is the Marconi Prize.The American Philosophical Society is America's oldest learned society and is a member of the National Academy of Engineering. He received degrees from the University of Utah and the American Film Institute. Interview in Knowledge@Wharton published January 20, 2010 Biography at Computer History Museum, which allows visitors to examine and read some of the great.

masks:
John Edward Warnock
Warnock
Career Warnock
Warnock
Warnock
Warnock
Warnock
Warnock
Warnock
Warnock
Warnock
Warnock


texts: A Swedish painter who studied in and spent a lot of his career in Britain became a painter to the Swedish court. He was born in Sweden in 1759 and moved to Britain where he studied with Joshua Reynolds. The van Dyck of Sweden was painted by Breda. He became Professor at the Academy of Arts after returning to Sweden in 1796. The son of the man who studied under his father was also a painter. In 1819, Breda died in Sweden. James Watt was painted by Breda.Around the year 1670, Breda's great-grandfather came to Sweden from the Netherlands. The family name "<mask> Breda" suggests a connection to the city of Breda. In the Nordic countries, Von is sometimes used as a part of the name of a native or foreign family. Lucas was the grandson of <mask>'s grandfather. <mask>'s father, was an "arbitrator in cases of shipwreck" and also collected art. Johanna was married to Lucas and they had five children. <mask> attended the Royal Swedish Academy of Arts at the age of 19.She studied historical and portrait painting at the Academy. Breda's early works show the influence that the Younger had on him, especially in his color pallet. In 1784 he exhibited 19 paintings in the first exhibition which the Academy arranged, after receiving the first of many prizes for his art. His first royal portrait was of the sister-in-law of King Gustavus III. The Crown Prince, Gustavus Adolphus, and Gustavus III were painted by him. He entered a painting competition at the Academy in 1786 that focused on the theme of Meleager, the Greek Prince. He lost to someone else.The selection was influenced by the better financial position of Breda, since he was able to provide the money for the journey abroad which the prize money was to make possible. Instead of going to Paris and Rome with his family, he went to London because he and his wife had at least one son. The son of Breda was born in London. Breda was exposed to the work of many great painters and was able to study with Joshua Reynolds. Reynolds was said by his student James Northcote to "not trouble himself much with his students", but his influence on Breda led to a "revolutionary change" in her style, and through him had an effect on many subsequent Swedish portrait painters. Reynolds was admitted to the Swedish Academy of Arts in 1791 with a portrait painted by Breda. A popular portraitist with "learned men and literati" and "many lovely ladies", Breda established a studio in St James's Street.James Watt and Matthew Boulton were among the people he painted portraits of in London. The last two painted by Breda were members of the Lunar Society. Watt's portrait is in the National Portrait Gallery, London, and Boulton's is in the Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery. The portraits of William Withering and Mary Priestley were painted by Breda. After returning to Sweden in 1796, he became a Professor at the Academy and received many orders for portraits. His best portraits were painted in 1797 and 1798 and see the dawn of Romanticism in his later works. There are paintings of his father Lucas, two of his nephews, and the singer Teresa Vandoni.His most celebrated work is the last. The more boring the portraits were, the longer he stayed in Sweden. The house and art collection of his father became a center of culture in Sweden. He was known as a kind and sympathetic teacher. In 1812, after the monarchy fell, he painted a series of portraits of the "four estates of the realm". The political uncertainty and upheaval in Sweden interfered with his work. In 1800 he was commissioned to paint the coronation of Gustav IV Adolf, who he had painted as a child, but there were many delays and the king was deposed before the painting could be completed.The commission to paint the coronation of Gustav IV Adolf's Uncle, Charles XIII was also delayed. After two years of working for the sculptor Johan Niclas Bystrm, Breda had to leave his studio because he couldn't find a suitable place to work. The painting had been ruined when he tried to complete it two years later. The painting was supposed to be completed in 1818, but the Swedish Parliament refused to grant it a grant. His son was a portrait painter and died in 1835. The Pera Museum in Istanbul, National Trust, Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery, National Portrait Gallery in London, the National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C., and the National Gallery of Art in Helsinki are some of the museums where Breda's works are displayed. Literature 1 is in the gallery.Minchinton W. had art in England. There are three cases. There are eight essays about politics, economics and culture. Ed. W.Minchington is a writer. 1989. 2."Olga" is the name of the person. <mask>-Fredrick <mask> is the author of The Lunar Society in Portraits. The issue was published in the summer of 2007. 27–32. 18th-century Swedish male painters died of intracerebral hemorrhage.

masks:
von
Carl
Lucas Carl
Carl
Carl
von Ba


texts: <mask> was an American preacher. The Word of Faith movement was started by him. <mask><mask> was born August 20, 1917 in McKinney, Texas, the son of <mask>. According to <mask>'s testimony, he was born with a congenital heart defect. He was not expected to live and was paralyzed at the age of 15. He converted to Christianity in 1933. He died three times in 10 minutes, each time seeing the horrors of hell, and then came back to life after a dramatic conversion.He was paralyzed after his conversion. On August 8, 1934, he says he was raised from his deathbed by a revelation of "faith in God's Word". He never struggled with walking after being healed of his paralysis. Roberts Liardon wrote a book called God's Generals. In 1936, he founded his first non-denominational church, and his most frequently quoted verse was: Start of ministry. He preached his first sermon as the pastor of a small church. He became an Assemblies of God minister in 1937.He pastored five Assemblies of God churches in Texas during the next twelve years. The last church he pastored was in Texas. He married Oretha Rooker on November 25, 1938. They had two children. Their first child, <mask> Jr., was born on September 3, 1939. On March 27, 1941, a daughter,Patricia (<mask>) Harrison, was born. <mask> is the president of Kenneth Hagin Ministries.<mask> began his ministry after an appearance by Jesus. He was a member of the Voice of Healing Revival in the U.S. <mask> was given full admission to the FGBMFI, which was established in 1951. The Kenneth Hagin Evangelistic Association was formed in Garland, Texas. The ministry offices were moved to a space previously used by T.L. There is a person named Osborn. In 1966 he began selling his sermons on reel-to-reel tape.He taught for the first time on radio in Dallas in November of that year. He was appointed a minister by the North Texas District Council of the Assemblies of God. He started a radio show called "Faith Seminar of the Air" in 1967. His son is teaching. The program has <mask> Jr on it. <mask>'s organization grew to include many media outreaches. Faith Library Publications has 65 million book copies in circulation and has a weekly television program on the Trinity Broadcasting Network and a radio program on the Internet.<mask> opened a Bible training college in Oklahoma in 1974 that now has training centers in fourteen different countries and has 25,000 alumni. The Prayer and Healing Center was founded in 1979 to provide a place for the sick to come and have the chance to build their faith. The healing school is free of charge twice a day. On May 20, 1994, <mask> received a degree from Faith Theological Seminary. According to a news release from his ministry, <mask> went to bed on Saturday feeling great. After sitting at the breakfast table smiling at his wife, he sighed and fell to his chest. He passed away on September 19, 2003 at the age of 86.<mask> founded Rhema Bible Training College in 1974. The college is accredited by the Transworld Accrediting Commission International. The Bible institute is located in the suburb of Broken Arrow. The curriculum is based on a heritage. There are seven concentrations that deal with Children's Ministry, Youth Ministry, Evangelism, Pastoral Care, Missions, Biblical Studies, and Supportive Ministry. There are training centers in Austria, Brazil, Columbia, Germany, India, Indonesia, Italy, Mexico, Peru, Romania, Greece, Singapore, South Africa, the South Pacific, Thailand, Nigeria, Zambia, Egypt, and the Philippines. <mask><mask> continued to run the institution after his father's death.Over 80,000 graduates have been trained by Rhema. In recent years, the annual Christmas display at Rhema has included more than 2 million lights. The college was allowed to discriminate against lesbian, gay, and bisexual people for religious reasons. RBTC will not allow any type of physical or sexual activity other than what the Bible states is permissible for a husband and wife who are legally married, according to its 2020-2021 student handbook. This includes, but is not limited to, homosexual activities, fornication, adultery, pornography, and so forth. Casting Your Cares Upon the Lord, The Name of Jesus, Seven Steps for Judging Prophecy, and Must Christians suffer? Three Big Words, The Believer's Authority, and The Glory of God are just a few of the big words.

masks:
Kenneth Hagin
Kenneth E
. Hagin
Jess Hagin
Hagin
Kenneth Hagin
Hagin
Kenneth Hagin
Hagin
Hagin
Kenneth Hagin
Hagin
Hagin
Hagin
Death Hagin
Hagin
Kenneth W
. Hagin


texts: <mask> was born in January 1990 and is an Italian professional footballer. From the Oregina neighborhood of Genoa, <mask> started playing football in Nuova Oregina Calcio. He was transferred to the U.C. side in 2004. The city of Sampdoria. He was part of the first ever Sampdoria Primavera squad to win the Coppa Italia Primavera on April 10, 2008. He saved two of four penalties in the final against Atalanta, which resulted in the victory for Blucerchiati. He won the first ever Campionato Nazionale for Sampdoria after finishing as the runner-up in the 2007 edition.<mask> was considered a rising star when he made his debut in the Italian league. He was sent to Reggina on loan in January 2010 in exchange for goalkeeper Mario Cassano. After making 5 appearances for the amaranto, <mask> returned to Sampdoria after his loan deal expired. He left Genoa for another 6-month loan to another Ligurian club, Spezia, where he played in 8 league matches during the second half of the 2010–11 Lega Pro Prima Divisione. He was sent to Livorno in the Serie B on August 4, 2011. After their promotion play-off victory, the club's ultimate promotion to Serie A was dependent on the performances of <mask>, who won a first team spot thanks to his impressive performances. After 28 league appearances for Livorno, he returned to Sampdoria, where he remained as the second-choice keeper to Angelo da Costa Jnior.In January of last year, a co-ownership player-exchange deal took place in which 50% of <mask>'s contract was sold to the Bianconeri in exchange for 50% of Beltrame's contract. The rights were worth 2 million. As part of the deal, Beltrame returned to Bari, with whom he was previously on loan, and <mask> remained with Sampdoria on a six-month temporary loan deal. The co-ownership agreement of the player was renewed on June 19th, with the registration rights of the goalkeeper held by the Bianconeri. After the loan agreement expired, <mask> moved to Juventus. On July 23, 2014, it was officially communicated that <mask> signed for Pescara on a season-long loan deal along with teammate Gabriel Appelt. The first team wore the number 1 shirt.In June and January of 2015, Beltrame and <mask> were traded for each other. If Pescara were promoted to 2016–17 Serie A, <mask> would have to keep his number 1 shirt for the new season. He remained in Pescara after Pescara activated the obligation to buy <mask> for 2 million. He was Albano Bizzarri's backup. After his 20th birthday, he failed to play for a professional team despite being a regular member of the national youth teams. The regular starter for the European Under 17 Football Championship was <mask>. At the 2008 European Under-19 Football Championship, he was voted the best goalkeeper of the competition.He was one of the youngest members of the Italy squad, as he had also been eligible for the 2009 edition. Ugo Gabrieli was the backup for the rest of the matches, though he played once in 2008. Carlo Pinsoglio was the starting keeper. Italy qualified for the U-20 World Cup despite losing to Germany in the final. He was the captain of the Italian team at the U-20 World Cup. He finished as the runner-up in the Mediterranean Games. He made his debut with the Italy U-21 squad in a match against Austria.The match was played by players born in or after 1988 for an event usually played by U-20, but all of them were selected by the U-21 coach to play in the final round of the U-21 Euro. Seculin, who made his U-21 debut on the same day as <mask>, was included in the final squad of the U-21 Euro. The keeper for the first round of the European Under-21 Football Championship qualification was <mask>. Seculin was picked as the first choice by the coach. He didn't get a U-21 call-up since November 2009. The Italy U-20 team did not receive a call-up until June 2011 for the last round of the Four Nations Tournament. He was a member of the Italy U-21 Serie B twice.Footballers from Genoa are linked to tuttocalciatori.net. U.S. Livorno 1915 players Delfino Pescara 1936 players were silver medal winners at the Mediterranean Games.

masks:
Vincenzo Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo
Fiorillo


texts: The artistic director, actor, and author was born in October 1928 and died in April 1986 The fourth child and first son of Ellen Evers, the owner of a hairdressing salon, was born in the early 1980's. His parents were married before he was born. When he was nine years old, Bruhn joined the Royal Danish Ballet and danced the role of Adonis in the ballet Thorvaldsen at the Royal Opera House. He joined the company at the age of eighteen. In 1947, <mask> took the first of his frequent sabbaticals from the company, dancing for six months with the Metropolitan Ballet in England, where he formed his first major partnership. He was promoted to soloist in 1949, the highest level a dancer can attain in the Danish ballet.After taking a leave of absence in 1949, he joined the American Ballet Theatre in New York City, where he continued to dance for nine years. The turning point in Bruhn's international career came on 1 May 1955 with his début in the role of Albrecht in Giselle partnering Dame Alicia Markova, nearly twenty years his senior, in a matinée with Ballet Theatre in New York after only three days of rehearsal. A sensation was caused by the performance. John Martin wrote in The New York Times that it was "as if the greatest Giselle of today were handing over a sacred trust to what is probably the greatest Albrecht of tomorrow." The Matinée that Made History was written in June 1955 by P. W. Machester. The result was a performance that everyone in the audience and on the stage knew was happening. Although he continued to dance with the company as a guest artist, Bruhn resigned from the ballet in 1961.He was back at Ballet Theatre in New York in May 1961. In its 5 May issue, Time magazine wrote an article about the dancer and his art, and how he has brought new life to the classic roles reserved for a premier danseur noble. His technical credentials include a fine dramatic sense and an ability to leap with a high-arching grace, to turn with cat speed on the ground or in midair, to project emotion with vivid movements of arms, legs and body. Bruhn is remarkable for the feeling of tension he can convey by his mere presence. Poised and trimmed to 140 lbs. As Bruhn soars ever closer to his apogee, he spends restless nights reviewing roles in his mind. He doesn't want audiences to pay to see him jump, he says, "only to see me jump."He would rather be bad in a ballet than great in it. Is it possible to be great in a ballet? "Doing it is important, even if you did a role the night before, to think, 'This is the first time this is going to happen,'" says Bruhn. During the next 10 years, Bruhn formed long relationships with most of the major ballet companies in Europe and North America, including the New York City Ballet, the Joffrey Ballet, the National Ballet of Canada, the Paris Opera Ballet. He played the lead roles in La Sylphide, Giselle, and Swan Lake. John Cranko made Daphnis and Chle for him in 1962 at the Stuttgart Ballet, which Bruhn considered his favorite from amongst the ballets created specifically for him. He played the Moor in The Moor's Pavane and Don José in Carmen.Cynthia Gregory, Allegra Kent, and Maria Tallchief are just a few of the ballerinas that Bruhn had dance partnerships with. In his book, Beyond Technique, <mask> said that he has been able to work with many different kinds of ballerinas, and on most occasions we succeeded in becoming a team if only for a season or two. I always wanted to relate to them. I am not the same. Ballerinas have different flavors or they wouldn't be a ballerina. This would affect my approach. I let her flavor color me as my color, but I remain true to myself.The right people bring the right things out of each other. It seems like you can do nothing wrong because you are absorbed by this being. The same year he was awarded the Nijinsky Prize in Paris, Bruhn was made a Knight of the Order of the Dannebrog, one of the highest honors in the country. Madge the Witch in La Sylphide was one of the character roles that Bruhn danced after retiring as a noble. He was the director of the National Ballet of Canada from 1983 to 1986 and the Swedish Opera Ballet from 1967 to 1973. He twice turned down the directorship of the Royal Danes Ballet. His productions of full-length classical ballets, such as La Sylphide,Giselle, Coppélia, and his somewhat controversial Swan Lake for the National Ballet of Canada, were well received.A superb teacher and coach, <mask> was dedicated to impart purity of form and dance as drama not spectacle. He believed in complete identification with the character being portrayed. You cannot communicate if you lose yourself completely. He played a leading role in a stage play in 1974 and won praise. After Nureyev defected to the West in 1961, Bruhn met him. The two dancers were very different, but Nureyev was a big fan of Bruhn, having seen him perform on tour in Russia with the American Ballet Theatre. The two remained close for 25 years until Bruhn's death, after he became the great love of Nureyev's life.Death Bruhn died in Toronto General Hospital at the age of 57. His death was caused by lung cancer. He might have died of AIDS according to Pierre-Henri Verlhac. He is buried in an unmarked grave near the house where he grew up in the affluent northern suburb of Gentofte. John Rockwell wrote that Mr. Bruhn was valued more as an epitome of manly elegance and for the sensitivity of his acting than as a virtuoso technician. He was grave and deferential as a partner. He lifted male leading roles in the classic ballets to a new prominence.When <mask> retired in 1972, Clive Barnes named him the greatest male classical dancer of his time. Anna Kisselgoff commented on <mask>'s accomplishments in The New York Times shortly after his death. His line was amazing and his leg beats were a legacy of his training. James in La Sylphide was one of the few dancers who could bring the house down by doing a series of Entrechats. The steps were always part of a deeper concept, even if they were brilliantly executed. His moral example to the rest of ballet came through the concentration and seriousness with which he committed himself to every role. Beyond Technique was written by Bruhn with photos by Fred Fehl.He co-authored Bournonville and Ballet Technique: Studies and Comments on August Bournonville. He was the subject of a book written with his cooperation and based on extensive interviews. Alexander Meinertz wrote a biography in Danes called Billedet indeni (The Picture Within), but it hasn't been translated into English. The first recipient of the annual Pagurian Award for excellence in the arts was <mask>, who died in 1987. There is a plaque outside 135 George Street South in the St Lawrence Market area of Toronto. He lived there for a long time. The Royal Danish Ballet, American Ballet Theatre, and the National Ballet of Canada were all associated with Bruhn and he left part of his estate for the establishment of The Erik Bruhn Prize.The prize should be given to two young dancers who "reflect such technical ability, artistic achievement and dedication as I endeavored to bring to dance." Competitors for the prize are between the ages of 18 and 23 and are selected by their respective artistic directors. Each dancer performs a classical pas de Deux and variations and a contemporary pas de Deux or solo work for the competition. The first prize was awarded in 1988. Symphonie fantastique, filmed in 1948 with the Royal Danish Ballet, is available on DVD and online. A film was shot without sound and showed the dancers. There is a dance film archive at Ohio State University.In the 1952 Goldwyn film Hans Christian Andersen there is a ballet with a French ballerina. There is a DVD available. Giselle Act II pas de Deux was filmed at Jacob's Pillow in 1955 with Mary Ellen Moylan. The Black Swan pas de Deux from Swan Lake was on The Ed Sullivan Show. Act II of La Sylphide and the Black Swan pas de Deux were both choreographed by Bruhn and aired on The Bell Telephone Hour. The Complete Bell Telephone Hour Performances are available on the DVD. "The Art of the pas de Deux" includes Tallchief and Nureyev in the Flower Festival.There is a DVD available. Both performances can be seen on the DVD "The Art of Maria Tallchief." Giselle has been criticized for its eccentric camera work. There is a DVD available. The film biography of the legendary dancer, "I'm the Same, Only More - A Personal Portrait of the Legendary Dancer", includes performance footage and a recorded monologue by Bruhn used as a voice-over for clips. An award was won for use of archival material. Performance reviews of "Danseur Noble".Time. The high and the mighty was written in 1961. Time. There was a review of Giselle video "Lady of the Still Point". Time. "<mask>'s Syphide at Ballet Theater" was written in July of 1975. The New York Times.The Epitome of the Danseur Noble was written by <mask>. The New York Times. There are External links to the Ballet Encyclopedia and the National Ballet of Canada.

masks:
Bruhn
Bruhn
Bruhn
Bruhn
Bruhn
Bruhn
Erik Bruhn
Erik Bruhn


texts: The Spratly Islands in the South China Sea are named after Captain <mask>, who was a British sea captain. <mask> was born in the parish of All Saints in East London. His father is described as a boat builder on his birth certificate. His mother was named Ann. He was the second of four children, along with Mary Ann, Jane and William. Early voyages in the 19th century included Earl of Marley, a whaler, and the 2nd officer on the Marquis of Huntley, a convict ship. Van Diemen's Land, under Captain Hingston, arrives from the Southern Ocean in 1835.<mask> replaced Hingston as master of Cyrus in October of 1836. He witnessed an attack by a local sultan on the yacht Young Queen, captained by Captain Hait, and the brig Anne, captained by Captain Lewis. The account was documented in a letter titled 'Honorable E. Murray'. Cyrus anchored at Kema Roads, Celebes, with a valuable cargo of whale oil. The crew returned a few men short the next day. Two men were spotted and told to return, but fled after being confronted, only to return later in the day. Two crew members went missing on March 2.Cyrus sailed away from the Dutch occupied island on 3 March without her missing crew members. The crew was summoned to a hearing by William's mother after returning to Great Britain. There wasn't enough evidence to suggest one way or the other, and no jury trial was held because there wasn't enough documentation. The crew's accounts were recorded by the courts, but the account given by the newspapers was different. The crew was in motion. Mr Howland was abandoned in Keimes in 1841. On March 29, 1843, Spratly spotted what is now known as Spratly Island and Ladd Reef.In the year 1843, Captain Campbell of the Hydrographic Office reported <mask>'s name to The Nautical Magazine. Even though the island had previously been named "Horsburgh's Storm Island", the publication of his voyage in The Naval Chronicle popularized his name. The British Admiralty decided that the islands should be called the Spratly Islands. Cyrus leaves from The Downs in 1845 and returns to England from the South Seas in 1856. On Wednesday, 24 March, Mr. J.B. Wilcocks sent 396 Government emigrants for Melbourne, consisting of 26 married couples, 98 single men, 163 single women, and 83 children. Ireland. In June 1858, Atalanta arrives in Australia.Atalanta leaves England on 5 March. After a voyage of 86 days, Atalanta arrives in Victoria, Australia. Married at age 59. Master isn't living on board. The vessel Atalanta. There is an entry for the master of Redrose in the number 5 jetty. It's not clear if this is the same person.<mask> died at his nephew's house, aged 69. Oxton Villa is the address on the death certificate. There was a cause of death. <mask>'s youngest child, Matilda M<mask>, lived in Rock Ferry, Birkenhead. He married Jane Miller at St George in the East, Cannon Street Road, London. He had four children, two of which were born in Stepney. The Master of the vessel Atalanta was recorded in the UK National Census.Number 5 Jetty is not living on board. The family are living together at 22 Robinsons Road in the district 6. There are external links to a book called A Geographical Description of the Spratly Island and an Account of Hydrographic Surveys amongst Those Islands.

masks:
Richard Spratly
Richard
Richard Spratly
Richard Spratly
Richard
Richard
. Spratly


texts: <mask> was an American jazz musician, known mainly for his work on tuba and baritone saxophone, although he also played the bass clarinet, trumpet, and other reed instruments. <mask> was known for his work as a sideman. He fronted the tuba ensemble Gravity and released three albums for Verve Records in the 1990s. From the age of two, <mask> was raised in Massillon, Ohio, but he was born in Montgomery, Alabama. He began playing the tuba and saxophone in high school. He served in the U.S. Navy before moving to Boston, where he lived with the family of the drummer Tony Williams. He moved to New York City in 1963.A slice of the top was the album he worked with in the 1960s. He began an association with Gil Evans in 1966. He was in charge of the horn section that played on Taj Mahal's 1971 live album, The Real Thing. In the new millennium, <mask> played in Levon Helm's band and on the Band's Rock of Ages live album. During the 1970s, he was the live band conductor of the Saturday Night Live Band; he can be seen in several musical numbers, including playing bass saxophone in the "King Tut" sketch and leading his all-tuba band Gravity in a featured performance on Season 3, Episode 17. His best-known band was Gravity. He collaborated with Tomasz Stanko, Substructure, Tuba Libre, and Gravity.He has recorded a lot. He performed at the Woodstock Jazz Festival in 1981 in celebration of the tenth anniversary of the Creative Music Studio. Eddie and the Cruisers was a film he had a small role in. He appeared in episodes of Hill Street Blues. He was with Jaco Pastorius at the Live Under The Sky Festival in Japan in 1984. In 1983, <mask> accompanied James Taylor in a performance of "Jelly Man Kelly" on Sesame Street and also on a tin whistle. David and Nedra were fathered by <mask>.David was an actor who lived in New York and Brooklyn. Nedra is a musician. On January 11, 2021, <mask> died in his New York home. Discography As leader 1994: Arrival: A Pharoah Sanders tribute. Andrew Hill: Passing Ships (Blue Note, 1969) Pharoah Sanders: Izipho Zam (My Gifts) (Strata-East, 1969) Leon Thomas: The Leon Thomas Album (Flying Dutchman, 1970) Beyond Another Wall was the first prize.

masks:
Howard Lewis Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Personal Johnson
Johnson


texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, is a Sri Lankan international cricketer. He is a left-handed opener and a right-arm medium-fast bowler. When he was dropped from the team after poor performances, he acted as a vice-captain. He was a member of the national team. Thirimanne's average of 22.06 was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 His second test century against England was his first in seven years and 10 months. Thirimanne came back in the test format in 2021.Thirimanne's cricketing career began at S.Thomas' College, Bandarawela, where he played under 11 cricket. His father, who was employed at the Survey Department, was transferred and he studied at S.Thomas' College. <mask> joined the Under 13, 15, 17 and 19 team after passing the grade 5 scholarship exam. He was in the squad for the Super Four Provincial Tournament. He was the leading run-scorer in the tournament, with 198 runs in three matches. He was named in the squad for the Super Provincial One Day Tournament. He was in the squad for the T20 League.He was in the squad for the Super Provincial One Day Tournament. He was signed up by Australia's Mulgrave Cricket Club in August of 2021. He made his One Day International debut in early 2010. He made his Test debut for the injured Tillakaratne Dilshan against England at the Rose Bowl in June 2011. He was dismissed for 10 runs by James Anderson in his first Test. Thirimanne scored his first century against Australia in the second game of the Commonwealth Bank Series. His first A List century was this one.<mask> was able to reach a century by cutting Doherty backward of point. <mask> <mask>'s century is the fifth by a Sri Lankan in a chase against Australia. Aravinda de Silva has scored two centuries in chases. The 137-run stand between <mask> and Tillakaratne Dilshan is the second-highest partnership for Sri Lanka against Australia. The highest is between Kumar Sangakkara and Sanath Jayasuriya. Sri Lanka won with 59 balls remaining. The player of the match award was won by Thirimanne.<mask> scored his maiden test century during Bangladesh's tour of Sri Lanka. His 155 run helped put up a big total. Thirimanne was alert. He gave him the charge and he picked up two runs to seal his landmark. The off side was strong for Thirimanne. He was past 150 after a single to cover. He put together a 203 run partnership with a friend.In Tests against Bangladesh, the 203-run stand between Chandimal and Thirimanne is the third highest partnership. The match was drawn. Due to the injury of Tillakaratne Dilshan, he opened the batting in the Asia Cup in Bangladesh. He was the highest run scorer in the tournament with 2 centuries and an average of 55.80. Sri Lanka won the Asia Cup for the fifth time. The man of the match was <mask>. <mask> opened the batting with Tillakaratne Dilshan at the Cricket World Cup.The opening pair of <mask> and Dilshan were struggling before the tournament. He scored his 4th century against England on March 1, 2015. He had a partnership with Kumar Sangakkara to win the match. This is the highest 2nd partnership for Sri Lanka in cricket. He was perfect in the match. <mask> was not included in the international squad since January 2016 due to a string of poor performances. He scored 56 runs in a practice match against India.The score did not result in a call up for a test series. Although he did not play in the first XI, <mask> was recalled for the second Test due to injury concerns within the squad. <mask> was not initially selected for the limited over series against India, but after the injury to Danushka Gunathilaka, and suspension of Upul Tharanga, Thirimanne was included in the one day side. He scored 80 runs, which was the highest score for Sri Sri in the match. Sri Lanka lost the match and the series to India. In May of last year, he was one of 33 cricketers to be awarded a national contract by Sri Lanka Cricket. He was named in the squad for the Cricket World Cup.<mask> scored his 3,000th run in cricket on June 4th. In the first Test match against New Zealand in August, Thirimanne scored a match winning half century to chase down a target of 267. This is the first time that a team has been successful in chasing down a fourth-innings target of more than 100. The opening partnership of 161 runs between Thirimanne and Karunaratne was the highlight of the match. This stand is the second instance in which the fourth day of a Test match in Asia scored more than 150 runs. Thirimanne scored his second century on the first test match. He hit 12 boundaries before he was dismissed.His test hundred was his second in Galle, having hit an unconquered 155 against Bangladesh in the same year. Despite his fine performance, Sri Lanka lost the match. During the second match of the series, Thirimanne set a record for being the first Sri Lanka player to take five catches in a test match. Thirimanne scored half centuries in both the first and second tests against West Indies. The team was out of the game in the first game. Their lowest first-innings score was in the Caribbean. The lowest was recorded by this team.<mask> Thirimanne scored 70 off 180. In the second half of the game, he put on 161 runs with Fernando. For the first time in his entire Test career, Thirimanne recorded consecutive 50-plus scores. His boundaries, rare as they were, were still exquisite in their execution, be it a back foot punch through cover point or a textbook drive through mid-off. He was waiting for the bowlers to bowl to him. The bowler was forced to adopt straighter lines because he refused to attack deliveries outside off. He would work away on either side.<mask> scored his 9th test half century in the second test against West Indies. It was his third half-century in a row and he put on a century for the first time in the match. During the first test match against Bangladesh, <mask> scored his 10th half century and put on a century opening partnership with Dimuth Karunaratne. He is the second highest test run scorer. The first 200-plus opening stand in the country in 21 years was added by <mask> and Dimuth Karunaratne during the second test match. The partnership, which is also the pair's third consecutive century stand, ended when Karunaratne was caught behind Bangladesh's debutant Shoriful Islam shortly after tea. Thirimanne scored 2000 test runs and reached his third century in 2021.He scored 140 runs in the match, which Sri Lanka won by a huge margin. The match was won by Sri Lanka by 202 runs. <mask> was the captain of the cricket team that won the gold medal at the Asian Games. Due to an injury to captain Angelo Mathews, he was unable to lead Sri Lanka in the fifth and final one-dayer against New Zealand. They lost their first match as a captain by over 100 runs. He opened the match and scored 45 runs. He captained the 6th and 7thODIs of the series, where 6thOD ended with a huge defeat, and 7thOD was comfortably won under his captaincy.The series was lost by Sri Lanka. The T20I captain and ten other players withdrew from the tour of Pakistan due to security concerns. <mask> was announced as the captain for the series. The first one-dayer was abandoned due to heavy rain. They lost the next two games and the series. <mask> Thirimanne's profile page has links to External links.

masks:
Hettige Don Rumesh Lahiru Thirimanne
Lahiru Thirimanne
Lahiru
Thirimanne
Lahiru
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Lahiru
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Thirimanne
Lahiru


texts: <mask> was an American football player and coach. He played for the New York Giants from 1959 to 1972 in the National Football League. <mask> was the head football coach at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga from 1973 to 1979 and at the University of New Mexico from 1980 to 1982 and at the University of South Carolina from 1983 to 1988. <mask> was born in Ohio. He was a halfback and quarterback at the University of Cincinnati where he played for three years. <mask> was drafted by the Giants in 1959 in the third round, where he played running back and wide receiver. He played for the Giants from 1959 to 1972.He is 3rd on the Giants' team record for reception, with 395 catches, from seven different quarterbacks, and over his career his plays gained 4,993 yards. The Giants retired his jersey number. <mask>'s best season as a receiver was in 1966 when the Giants only won one game. He scored six touchdown and caught 46 passes for 724 yards. <mask> was one of the bright stars on the team. Between 1964 and 1971 he had five seasons of 40 or more catches. He was nicknamed "Old Dependable" because he played many positions for the Giants.<mask> was a head coach at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, University of New Mexico, and the University of South Carolina. He never worked as an assistant coach in college. <mask> was the head coach of the Mocs from 1977 to 1979 and led them to three straight Southern Conference titles. He had a 44-29-3 record in seven seasons at Chattanooga. He is best known as the head coach at South Carolina. <mask> was with the Lobos of the University of New Mexico for three seasons. He went 10-1 in 1982.<mask> took the Gamecocks to three bowl games during his tenure. The tradition of Einleitung from Also Sprach Zarathustra (theme from the movie "2001: A Space Odyssey"), as its pre-game anthem and entrance song, was started in 1983 by <mask>. The idea was suggested to Jim Carlen in 1981 by former quarterback Tommy Suggs. Carlen wanted the Carolina Band to play it instead of using the stadium's sound system. After Carlen left, Suggs took the idea to his successor. He suggested that they wait until a brand-new sound system could be installed in 1982. Because of <mask>'s success, the song was finally played for the first time in his first year.<mask>'s second season was the greatest in school history until the turn of the century. It was affectionately dubbed the "Black Magic" year by South Carolina fans because of the team's success and because of <mask>'s famous all-black attire. The team ran a nine-game winning streak and was ranked #2 in the nation before being upset by Navy and then falling to Oklahoma State in the Gator Bowl. The school record for wins was set that season with a 10-2 record, which included victories against storied programs such as Georgia, Pittsburgh, Notre Dame, and Florida State. The Walter Camp Foundation named <mask> the 1984 National College Football Coach of the Year. <mask> was named the Southern Independent Coach of the year in 1987. The 1984 squad had two first team All-American players in James Seawright and Del Wilkes, as well as future NFL players, including Brad Edwards.Todd Ellis, who is the all-time passing leader at the University of South Carolina, as well as Harold Green, who was part of the Green Bay Packers 1997 Super Bowl Championship, are some of the notable players coached by <mask>. Charlie Weis, former head coach of the University of Notre Dame and the University of Kansas, was an assistant coach under <mask>, his first coaching job in the college ranks. Al Groh, <mask>'s assistant, went on to be the head coach of the New York Jets and the University of Virginia. Expectations were high for the 1989 campaign after back-to-back 8-4 seasons in 1988 and 1987. <mask> died of heart failure at the age of 51 on February 5, 1989, after collapsing while playing racquetball at the Solomon Blatt PE Center. <mask> won his 100th game as a coach in 1988, when South Carolina beat N.C. State. Black jerseys are used in football and all sports at the University of South Carolina as part of <mask>'s traditions.<mask> began the use of black jerseys as a uniform option and used them as the team's primary home jerseys during the 1987 and 1988 seasons. <mask> started a tradition of using the theme from "2001: A Space Odyssey" for the football team's pre-game entrance. Other sports and university functions have adopted the theme. The "<mask> Award" is given to an outstanding football player from spring practice on both offense and defense. Football coaches with retired numbers include the New Mexico Lobos, the New York Giants, and the South Carolina Gamecocks.

masks:
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Joe Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Joe Morrison